1 edit | reply to Noah Vail
Re: This has possibilities. It's sad that its come to this point, a phrase I keep using over and over. Any desire to remain anonymous on the web gives you a scarlet letter. I think they should come up with a decentralized DNS and circumvent ICANN for no other reason than to defy this useless abuse of power. The DHS was formed to centralize law enforcement authorities efforts in thwarting terrorism, not to be stooges for the RIAA, MPAA, and Coach.
I'd like to see where in the prioritized rankings at the DHS where downloading Iron Man is higher than say...Border Invasion!
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BF69~~~Please stop suffocating gerbils! |
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innoman-Premium
join:2002-05-07
Dallas, TX
kudos:1 Reviews:
 ·VoicePulse
| I have to agree with you wholeheartedly! How does any of this fall under homeland security?? Talk about overstepping one's jurisdiction! This only adds fuel to the fire for the argument that the US should not have the control it does. I digress... this is insane to me-- DHS taking over these domains I mean. |
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| reply to S_engineer
said by S_engineer:It's sad that its come to this point, a phrase I keep using over and over. Any desire to remain anonymous on the web gives you a scarlet letter. I think they should come up with a decentralized DNS and circumvent ICANN for no other reason than to defy this useless abuse of power. The DHS was formed to centralize law enforcement authorities efforts in thwarting terrorism, not to be stooges for the RIAA, MPAA, and Coach.
I'd like to see where in the prioritized rankings at the DHS where downloading Iron Man is higher than say...Border Invasion!
i could only imagen the reaction if they some how intigrated this with tor in such away that it all became automatic and just "worked" kinda like torpark..
of course just for mentioning tor i now have to put on a scarlet letter, i wonder if itl be a giant T or, no wait i got it, a giant onion!  |
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